davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-16

Peekskill. \. Y. has imported fifteen
c0lOred servant girls from Charleston, S. c.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-16
TO THE NEW SOUTH,
Via the Pennsylvania Lines West Of Pitts

burg.
From September Goth to 25th. the Penn
sylvania lines west of Pittsburg will sell
excursion tickets to Chattanooga, Tenn,
good returning tel days from date of sale.
This long limit will afford excursionists
an excellent opportunity to visit all points
of interest in the New South"
Call on nearest agent tor further infor-
nation. 2l9b
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-16

Appropriately Named,
Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet perfume. COM
bining the OdOrs of many sweet flowers.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-16

Cabinet photographs at Bumgardner's, So
per dozen
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-16

One dollar gets six fine cabinet photos al
Coolies, No. l71s east Main street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-16
STEPTON DISCHARGED.

Judge Young Decides That the Charge Of
Rape Cannot be Sustained.
Yesterday afternoon Judge Young in the
police court heard the case of {. II. Step
ton. charged with committing rape on
Mrs. Sadie Jewell. Stepton and the woman
were tine only witnesses examined. She af-
firmed the charge and he denied it. Her
testimony and the circumstances attending
the alleged crime were of such nature,
however. that Judge Young decided that
the chage against Stepton could not be sus-
tanned and he therefore. dismissed him.
John Orr was fined SIS and costs for be
ing drunk and disorderly. and Anthony
Cliger got the same dose for petit larceny.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-16

N >>O>> would enjoy your dime.
y SON and are prevented by Dys-
pepsia, use Acker;s Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are positive cure for Dyspepsia, In
digestion. Flatuloncy and Constipation.
We guarantee them. 25 and 80 cents.
Frank II. Coblentz, corner Market and
High streets.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-16
ST RAIED.

STRAIED OR STOLEN-FrOm pasture OF
- Marion Reese. near Possum school house.
spotted Alderhey heifer. Information OF her
whereabouts will be rewarded by leaving word
at Innisfallen Green -hous,. Springfield. y.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-16

"HACKMETAC."a lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price 25 and 5Ocents. For sale
by r. A. Garwood.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-16
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY To LOAN-In sums Of $500 TO 81 600.
I'll on three TO i've years time. On frst mort
gage or approved commercial yap.r. George
H. Coles. room No. l. LAgOnda banx building.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-16

There is very little serf bathing in Rus
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-16

q Murphy 4 Bro. have made large pur-
chsses of winter underwear. and can Of
fer special bargains in ladies' scarlet
H. wool. camel hair, merino and other
styles
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-16

A vertical crease in the pants is no longer
essential
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-16

They Are Nice.
Fresh Oat meal, Graham waters and soda
crackers just received at HOhl Il Lyons
grocery, corner Main and Center streets.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-16

Cabinet photographs at Bumgardner's,
per dozen.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-16
OHIO UN!yEas!I1:

YOUNG PEOPLE OF EITHER sen DESIR-
ING 4 PREPARATORY. COLLEGIATE OR
PEDAGOGICAL NORM tL). EDUCATION
THAT Is EXCELLENT IN QUALITY AND
Low IN PRICE. WILL DO WELL TO SEND
FOR A CATALOGUE TO
President super. Athens, Ohio.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Ksv. Father Connolly of River Falls,
Wis, was a visitor tu Minneapolis dur
ing the present week.
Patrick Aeyes, OF Sti|lWater, at
tended the Sher!n~ yiilisch wedding in
this city on Thursday last.
j. e. Elliot, OF Saltwater. was in the
city Thursday. A grain Of pleasure, a
lniut of business and the ''Parnell
brand took UP his time.
Mr.. r. 3. Roche of 33i East -Four
teent}l street has returned from IN ex-
tended Western tour. He brings with
him many samples Of the marvellous
wonders of the Yellowstone Nationa
Park.
The Misses Mclean at their home
406 Sixth street south. gave a progress
i've euchre party to q number Of friends
last Thursday evening. Prizes We're
won by MIR. Marstou and MRS. Laugh
lin. they having passed by all competi
tors in the race for the head table.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-29
Waadiok-Horan.


On the 18th inst, in the Cream
City,, William Waddick. Of this city.
and Miss Rachel Horan were united IN
the bonds OF wedlock. Mr.. Waddick is
the esteemed son Of MI. aud Mrs. }. B..
Waddick. 9l2 Fourteenth avenue south.
The Milwaukee papers speak of the
wedding as one of the most brilliant
and most replete with valuable presents
chronicled there for many years. The
mother and accomplished sister Of the
groom accompanied by Miss Kate Til
lisch, of 240l Eight and one,half street
south, attended the wedding, which
was held at the home Of the bride in
Milwaukee. On the Thursday even
ing following a grand reception
was given the newly married
couple, on their wedding tour, at the
home of the groom, 912 Fourteenth
avenue south, where an excellent spread
was done justice to by a large number
of guests. After supper music, singing
and I'd playing we're the features OF
this most pleasant and noteworthy re-
ceptiOn.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-29
cession of pontiffs. from Peter to Leo,
extended throughout the universe, one

cession of pontiffs. from Peter to Leo,
extended throughout the universe, one
in government, one in liturgy, one in
faith, imposing this unity on men, diff
fering in manners, what no human
power eyer. and has never accomplished,
gently crushing those who wish to
crush her. coming out OF struggles
victorious and more beautiful than
ever-proof that the works Of the Crea-
tor can not be destroyed by the creature.
In this common belief lies the source e
harmony, Abolish this, and only opin-
ion remains, and opinion leads 10 dlyl
sion. and division begets destruction.
Therefore, as teacher OF true liberty,
and promoter OF unity, and d friend of
morality, the Catholic church is the sal
walton Of society and the hope of
nations.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-29
MATRIMONIAL.
Woolsey-Roche

On Wednesday morning last, at $3.50
O'Clock, Miss Lillian Roche, Of 33l East
Fourteenth street, was united in the
holy bonds Of matritnony To Daniel W.
Woolsey. al st. Stephens Church. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Father
Kenny. in the presence of a large num-
Der of relatives and friends CT the con-
tracing parties. The bride was assist
ed by her sister, Miss Maggie Roche,
while the groom was sustained through
ont the trying ordeal by his brother,
MIR. j. E. Wuoisey. While 'he bridal
party marched down the aisle Of the
church Medclssoh,, IS 'tweddlng march
was played ON the organ By Miss Julia
Russell, Of SAuk Rapids. The bride
was Hastily ard suitably attired for the
happy occasion. After the wedding
cer,nony had been solemnized the we'd
ding party consisting of twenty. Eve
couple proceeded to the residence of the
brides parents, where q wedding break
fast was partaksn of. Mrs. Woolsey.
is an interesting and sensible young
woman and her friends ave as countless
as the sands OF The ocean, Mr.. Wool
sey is we'll and favnrabiy known in this
CITY, and The IssIslJ STANDARD avails
ITSELF of this opportunity to extend cou-
gratula!ions, and hopes that the young
couple may live long and enjoy uusl
loyed happiness throughout their mar
ried life. The wedding presents which
were NANNY, were buth useful and or
uamental. MIR. aud Mrs. Woolsey will
be at home after November S, at 1918
Chicago avenue.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-29
CITY BRIEFS,

Farmer Brown, Of Shakopee, fell in
an epi'pptic fit, at The Short Line juno
tion. Sunday
Prof. Mons, S. Baker organized the
st, Anthony of loadua Singing Society
of thirty last week
Silas Bundy, OF Indiana, who sold the
Lyndale farm to Col W. S. King thirty
years ago, is in the city.
A permit has been issued to the Globe
company for the stone foundation for
its new block. to cost $40 ,0A0. 3 81
Frank L. Morse, r. Q. Benton, VIM
.thrnp Young, a. r.. Camp and En-.
gineer Kendrick left for Kansas City
Sunday evening. -
Burglars entered Mrs. Nora Dona-
hue'ss house Thursday night at sl6 9Th
avenue south, and carried of small
amount Of money and jewelry.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-29
Sherin-Tillisch.

Miles Sherin, of the firm # NJ & j.
Sherin, plumbers, steam and gas-6t'er
2I0a Second ave,.ue south, and Miss
Louise Jare Til.isch were united in
marriage at Holy Rosary church on
Thursday mnr'irg at $3.50 o'clock, Rev.
z. A. Dinahau officiating. A large
number OF the friends Of both. bride
and groom were pr, sent to witness the
marriage CEREMONY. MIR. job! 9. Sherin
acted as groomsman and Miss Mary
Tillisch as bridesmaid. a reception
was held in the,eyening at $3.50 O'clock
at the home of the brides mother, 240l
Eight and one half street south, where
q goodlY concourss of invited guests
were entertained in q royal, heart y and
most welcome mai.1 er. Both the bride
and groom. are hieh1y respected where
The Irish standard., 1887-10-29
1887. All are invited 10 be present.

with regard to the above, we would
saw that it remains with Irish Ameri~
cans and synpathizers with the, Irish
cause to make this meeting On Of the
most enthusiastic that has ever been
held for a like object in this city.
Apart from the lucid manner in which
the Irish situation vii be discussed, the
speeches If Messrs. O'Connor and Es-
monde will be- a grand treat from all
.oratc.ical point OF view. IriShmen OF
Minneapolis, turn out in full force, a nd
testify by your presence that your inter
est in Irish affairs is still deep rooted.
Come one, come all ED. IRISH STAN
DARD
The Irish standard., 1887-10-29

new play, Shane-na Lawn. there is I'M
animity of praise. The play is Hjber
nian in conception, and Hiberi'ian in
execution, None but irish characters
appear. aud none but Irish scenely, but
Irish men and Irish women are por
trayed with the charm OF the mystic at
mosphere Of the Emerald Isle above
and around them. Not one scene is
invaded by the gau0t spectre Of that
prevailing poverty which is the curse OF
the poorer classes in Ireland. On Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
and Saturday matinee. Shane ma Lawn
will be given, and OH Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday evenings, "The Irish
MINSTREL
Reserved seats on sale today.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-29
A pissjpated Young Man.

Tom Aujerry, one Of the most dissi-
pated students at the University OF
Texas, was seen by Hostetter McGinnis
on Pecan street the other day. Tom
had big bundle under his arm.
"What have you got there?" asked
McGinnis.
'.These are unpaid bills that have
been sent by my creditors here in Aus
tin
"What are you going to do with
them?''
.I'm going to sell them, to butcher
to wrap mp meat in and then III have
money to persuade my w;:sherwoman
to ''.1ng back my other Shirt. Z z1cras as
Syt.ngs. I. 1, Ss ~,
The Irish standard., 1887-10-29
MINNEAPOLIS Produce.
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. %.
WHEAT-No. l hard was steady, closing at
II cash. 71h November.
No. l northern SO bid for cash.
.CoRN-Light sales; 3S@3ac. according to con-
dition.
RkogHgnespos s psant IL facks to local
lots, 81 05e4 Is; in barrels, 81 20Gl4 s5 delivered
at New England points, 81 S5@4 IS; ct New York
points, S47514 85; rye -four, pure, nominal, at
81 1892 per 100 Tbs. and buckwheat, S4@5 per bb
BRAN-Held at $40 so in bulk.
SHoRTs--Bulk, $l1 50
OATs-No white selling at 29c on track
The range of sample salee is from 22@23c O t..
RYH-Nomina] at 45@5Oc for Nos 2 and 8.
BARLEY Quiet at from 35@50c for.Nos and 8
by sample.
extra 6rsts, l9@21c; dairy, fancy, 1o6 19c; dairy
seconds, 11@1sc; dairy, thirds. 1O611c; packing
took, 8610c: grease. {@5c.
Ea0s-Strictly fresh, 19c.
CHKEsE-Fancy full cream, 11@13c; fine full
cream, 10911c; part skins. $3.50.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-29
Wanted,

An agent in every town in this ano
adjoining states to canvass TO- the
Jubilee edition Of the life Of His lioli-
ness Pope Leo XIII. Big money CAN
be made by active agents selling this
interestin: and very popular book.
Write for terms O d. o 'Halloran, st.
Paul, Minn.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-29
Cu7S mOS
ceptioll.
OBITUARY.,

a three months old child Of Mr.. J. T.
Kenney, 1905 Fifth street northeast,
died Wednesday morning and was
buried from Church OF st. Anthony Of
Padua on Thursday.
Mrs. Klinck, mother Of DR.. G. W.
Emery, Of this city, died at her home in
Illinois Tuesday aged los years. She
was the mother OF a large family and
81 Of her grandchildren are living.
The remains of John O'Connell, who
died on the Goth inst, were sent to Jer-
sey City for burial. Mr.. O'Connel has
3 brother residing in the city men
toned and parents living in Ireland,
Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Reymer, 22l
Washington avenue south, on Tuesday.
Her remains were buried in the Immac-
ulate Conception cemetery On Thurs
day.
Mrs. Julia Barry, who died at the
Northwestern Hospital recently. was
IS years of age, and had resided in
Minnesota about 30 years. Funeral Of
deceased took place from the Church
Of Immaculate Conception and her re-
mains were,interred at Wayzata.
Thomas Bernard, eldest child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Mousse, died Of
diph'heria on FRIDAY, October 2l, and
was buried from the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception, Sunday. Two
other children of Mr. and MRS. Mousse
are lying very low with this dread
disease.
Patrick Kennedy, jr., died at his home
in Golden Valley. this county, on Fri
day, the 2lst inst, Of typhoid pner-
monia. The funeral took place from
the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
tion on Monday last and was largely
attended by relatives and syr, pathjzing
friends. Mr. Kennedy was the son Of
Patrick kpnnt dy. sl who dled early in
August Of the present year, and who
was one of the oldest settlers in Hen
nepin county.
Mr.. Lawrence Clarity, of the Gar
rity House. attended the funeral OF his.
nephew, Lawrence Stevens, on Thurs
day who died athis parents bone in the
town of Richmond, Wis, Tuesday,
October Is. Mr.. Stevens was vonDg
man, but % years Of age at the time OF
his death. which was caused by typhoid
fever after an illness of about fYe
weeks. lie was a respected son O
Patrick and Mary Stevens Of The town
above mentioned and many acqnalnt-
ances will deeply regret to hear Of their
sad loss.
Mary E. Allen. wife Of w. W. Allen
died at her late home, 1923 Fifth street
southeast, OH Saturday last. aged 36
years, leaving behind her one child, an
infant daughter Th3 funeral took
place from the Church Of St. Anthony
of Padua last Tuesday morning. her
rem ins being inferred III Maple Grove
cemetery Deceased was the daughter
of Patrick and Bridget Devery, OF
Maple Grove, and was the oldest Of
eleven children. These together with
father and mother we're at her bed >ida
when death came. Mr.. and Mrs.
Devery are pioneer residents OF Mime
sofa and are deeply grieved at their
loss.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-29
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

Bargains in Gloves and Mitts at O,
e. SWett's, 22S Central avenue.
Angora Wool yarn, 10 cents per ball
at o. I. Swett's. 22S Central avenue.
Best bargains in underwear and hos.
iery y. I. Swett's, 228 Central avenue.
Carpets, stoves and furniture all OF
time. Smiths Installment, Ill Nicollet.
Biggest drives in Blankets and Com
forters in the city at y. T. Swett's, 22S
Central avenue.
C. l.. Barry. contractor and builder.
Stone and brick a specially. 725 UNI
yersity avenue northeast.
If you want first class coal and wood
call Oh john Norton, room II. Temple
Court Telephone 314 2.
Toboggan caps and fascinators, q
large assortment at lowest prices, at
O. r. Swe it's, 222e Central avenue.
Novelties in millinery ave arriving
daily at Mrs. j, Il. MacCarthys, 244
Nicollet avenue. Latest Fall styles,
Come and see them.
Buy your wood and coal OF the Penn
sy!vania Fuel Company, M ". Nash,
President: 2. H Gibbons, Manager.
Office, 22l Hennepiu avenue, corner
Washingt IL and HenneplD avenues.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-29

ever known. the latter being son Of
Mrs. B. Sherin, 2l4 Second ave, south,
who came to Minneapolis insits infancy,
and who is held in the highest esteem
as lady by the many who have formed
her acquaintance. TO the newly and
happily welded couple The IRISH
STANDARD would extend its sincere
congratulations.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-29
William +. Gosnlan.

scanlan is coming, Next week com
mencng Monday night and for the ELL
tire week. the great Irish commedian,
author of 'sPeek q Boo will he at the
Grand. Concerning Mr.. Seaman g
The Irish standard., 1887-10-29
Removal.

DR.. J. Fl. Dunn has removed his
Office from 516 Nicollet avenue TO his
residence, l01e Second ave south. Tele-
phone call, S9l 2.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-29
MINNEAPOLIS.
IRIsHMEN, ATTENTION J!

We. the undersigned, hereby hereby
call a meeting of the citizens of Mime
apolis interested in the Irish l'arlia:-
mentary movement, to take preliminary
steps for the proper reception of Hon.
Arthur O'Connor and Sir Thomas
Grattan Esmoude. the Irish ENJOYS
who are now lecturing in tins country,
said meeting to he held at Window
Hall. Monday evening, October 81.
1897. All are invited 10 be present
The Irish standard., 1887-10-29

Toboggan caps and fascinators, a
large assortment at lowest prices, at
O. T. SWe it's, 222e Central avenue.
The Irish standard., 1887-10-29

Bargains in Gloves and Mltts at O.
Z. SWett's, 22S Central avenue.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-14
Accommodating Money.

Talking about fortunes, let us consider
the value OF money for space. Sup
pose man begins life with economical
habits, and by rigid self-denial accumu-
lates ten thousand dollars By the time he
is twenty-five. This sum will have in
creased to competency when he desires
to be free from the cares Of bust ess,
and he can then. and indeed for years
before, have the pleasure of laying out
his money freely and without fear in graf
flying his tastes or doing good But il
he is inclined to hnmor his tastes when
young--to buy we will say, expensive
furniture or to mingle too freely in so
ciety, 50 that he never saves at all until
he is five-and- forty what good will ten
thousand dollars do him then2 It is Of
course, good in itself, but al the founda-
ton Of q competency such q sum IS who'll
ly mad quate. 1t would amount to
only forty thousand dollars at sixty five,
and not to competency till long after
three-score and ten. One dollar at TWEEN
ty-onc is worth one hundred and twenty
doll rs at ninety, and one hundred dol
lars spent in foolery and finefy before
five-and- twenty is simply three thousand
thousand thrown away from that pro-
vision which should be made for the time
when work must be d burden.
~
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-14
A New Kind or Glass.

1 Professor Abbey and DR. Scott, aided
financially by the Prussian government,
have, it is said, invented new and val
uablc glass. The ordinary glass contains
six substances. The new glass mado By
Professor Abbey and DR.. Scott contains
fourteen. Tho most essential elements Of
which it is composed are phosphorus and
boron, neither of which is used in com
mon glass. With the old glass tho full
power Of tho microscope was the dis
cernment Of tho one five hundred thou
sandth part of an inch, and with che new
glass it is claimed that the one two hun
dr.d and four million scvsn hundred
shousandth part of an inch can DO dis
tin .,,ished. When the discovery was first
made by Carl Zeiss, the manufacturer, in
whose place the cxperimentalists had
worked, was in favor Of getting out
patent, so that the discovery might prove
most profitable one, but the fact of tho
experiments having been conducted with
funds supplied BY the prussian govern
ment prevented the dicovcrers from maxi
ing it private enterprise and compels
them to make it public benefit. The
difference between the new and the old
/ glass consists in the refraction Of light.
The glass is not on the market yet, but
will be very shortly. It will be used
entirely for high power instruments.
Pitts5m0 Dispatch
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-14

ss will be required to take out from or
hundred 70 two hundred and fifty hairs 4
day. One sitting d day, half an hour
long, Is all that judicious operator will
Allow
"Will not some Of the hairs grow
againr
les, q few. If the operator has skill
and experience, there will probably be
growth Of from Eve per cent. to ten per
cent Of the hair removed. If tyro per
forms the operation, perhaps thirty 81
fifty per cent. win return. Then it will
be only necessary to repeat tho opc-
ration
4 tho operation frequently per
formed2'
Yes; as it becomes known it Is moro
frequently called for, and the practice Is
on the increase
Does it leave scarlp
'sNot unless the hair Is coarse and deer
set. Then there will be marks that will
not disappear under week perhaps, aad
perhaps in a few days. If the hairs are
fine the electrolysis will not cause more
than a slight redness, which will dis
appear in a few hours. =
The young lady who had been opcr-
ated upon seemed willing to have all Of
the hair removed in ono sitting About
one-half had been t4ken OF, e lifted
out, as the Doctor expressed it, before
she rose. from the chair, but Dr. King
said that he never permitted 4 patient to
sit fol the operation longer than half an
hour. So she reluctantly put on thick
veil TO hide the half moustachc which re-
8maincd on her pretty face. Of course,
she promised to return next day for the
completion Of the clcctrolysis, aud Of
course she kept her promise.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-14

a prominent medicine malkcr tells the
following story 1T was about three
months ago when I got i prescription
from well known doctor. which called
for five grains of opium, to be taken in q
mixture, as directed. For fear Of acci-
dents put the stuff in q poison bottle,
and told the nurse who came for it to
be sure and use it for outward applica-
ton only. She went off, and presently /
got strong note from the doctor, order
ing me to put up the prescription as
directed, and not interfere with his in
stfuctions, which were tablespoon doses
every three hours. AS had no wish to
kill q patient and ruin the doctor, i
changed the five grain dose to one-tenth
Of grain, and sent of the medicine.
Presently the doctor came in, white with
anger.
s.Damme, sir when send prescrip-
ton don't you dare to interfere with it e
heroared.
's'Put suppose you had made mis-
take2' ! said; - suppose you did not
want to kill the woman
Then showed him his order for five
grain doses, and called his attention to
the fact that fifth of that would kill.
Did you send up the stuff?D he
asked, pale with fright.
!. Indeed | did, answered. What
could | do after your peremptory orderq
Then the only thing for me to do is
to get up to the nndertaker's and claim
commission. guess I'll need all the
money [ can oct now. he said, as he
dashed off at full speed. :